I found and deleted the first freememapplet folder from /usr/bin. I think I followed the instructions in your first post, but even after restarting X nothing happened. So I found the gear icon in /usr/bin/freememapplet and clicked it. Here's what I got:

So, I created a script, /usr/sbin/calcfreespace.sh, that performs a more accurate calculation and modified Lior's program to execute that.

You get "None" because you don't have calcfreespace.sh... actually, I don't have it either You have three option: 1) Use the old freememapplet, 2) Wait until Barry releases his script 3) Add a script called calcfreespace.sh in /usr/sbin which has:

Code:

#!/bin/sh
df -k | grep ' /$' | tr -s ' ' | cut -f 4 -d ' '

in it... This what the old freememapplet uses...

Also, the help won't work because no /usr/share/doc/freememapplet.htm is available..._________________Lior Tubi

Actually, the blue background color signifies that your current memory levels are normal. It's blue for normal (>=20M), puprle for low (<20M), and flashing reds for critical (<3M). I hope this stuff will be explaind in a future help document...

I wanted to maintain uniformity, hence I allowed the colors and memory level definitions to be changed at compile time and not through cmd arguments. Meaning Barry will set the colors as he likes, and everyone will be referring to those..._________________Lior Tubi

I think it doesn't show ram unless you're in ram-mode. The rest of the time I think it shows the remaining space in your savefile._________________Between depriving a man of one hour from his life and depriving him of his life there exists only a difference of degree. --Muad'Dib

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